AUGUST." 5. 1950

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A? W p - y moo ; 111'”: than "A G u A R D” " Mill"!-.Ca(lel Wings Parade Held At ” A

PIECE COUNTY 1 ha. OFFICE

ll Summer 8 t. Nowa. Subacrlptloj, Ilouu Pfaoaaa:

5a"""..mn"'""a'Z"”" '35 J. amen uuai-mi and " mu" "'

GIOIOE GLOW I038 Ind I081

Tho tluardlun Ill!) be bought at any'oa an

following store:

In Suuuuanldaa

gau Ioohtoro, lunnor Btrooti Gourllca Druglton. ti 0cntra1.gg,...'

lgIly'I Nowo-atand. Water Street: uyn Douoam'a Grocer). Second Water Shoat;

1'hpGIIlldIIIIVllIlIodlIIvIrIdlo

burl Oludat I1 0 III -ltroor llroetr IaIan'a Moi:ym;'n:upon, '

Albau' G . no It s .. .. ....'.. :.f”'.::......:---" M an: homo In summeraido by Carrier

Boy at In our (II: or us nor main. Pllono mi for this iitvleo or gin

your

order to the boy rolbonllblo for delivery on your routa.

.421-INEIAI. INSURANCE. Ralph a. Muttan. Summertido.

.. BOYD's INBUEANCE. Phone 2-5, Kenaington.

-l(ENSING1'0N citizens discuss water and sewerage Town Hall, Monday night.

-WIIEN IN NEED of farm equipment. consult Weeksf Cock- ghlllf. agent, Arthur Stewart, sea ;,view. Phone Kensington, 40-11.

' .. ST. MARYS COMMERCIAL School. Summerslde. Reglste: now for one-year complete business training beginning Sept. 5.

will in

-'l'l-IE OFFICE of all the Sum- merside Optometrists will be closed all day Wednesday from July 26th until August 30th. -

-I WILL BE absent from my.

office from July 31st to August 19th inclusive. Morley M. Bell, Barrister. Summcrside.

-HOME MADE ICE CREAM and Cake. J. A. Stewart's Lawn. Kelvin, Wednesday. August am. If not fine. Thursday.

-PRINCETOWN U N I T E D CHURCH. Malpeq-ue. Sunday. Aug- ust 6th. Sunday School 11.00 A M Divine Worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Tuesday, August 8t.l.. W. M. S. District Rally. 2.30 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

-REGULAR CHURCH NOTICE -Summersldc Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Donald MacKay. Minister for both services. Sunday. August 6th. 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. strangers and visitors are invited Morning service will be broadcast- ed from C. J. R. W.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. William Fridgen. Summerside, have as their guests Mr. .l"rldgen's mother and sister. Mrs. Peter Pridgen and Miss Mil- dred Fridgen of Marengo, sash.-S

- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong Summcrslde, have as their guests at Newark cottage, Central Berl- cque, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Pitt and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, all of Cleveland. - 8.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers with their children Wendy and Leslie of Saint John. N.B. arrived in Summerside on Wednesday at- ternoon to spend their vacation as guests of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers.-S.-

---Mr. Alexander 1VlacKn.v. dis- trict traffic representative of T.C. A. at Port Arthur. Ontario, Who has been vacationing with his mother. Mrs. A. Stirling Macxay. Summerslde. left by plane on Thursday evening for a short.trip to Bermuda before resuming) his duties.-8

--Rev. and Mrs. Willard Piclretts and family, Jack. Elaine, Ann and Darrell. of Bridgetown. N.s., ar- rived in the Province on Tuesday evening and are vacationing at Edgcwater Cabins, North Bedeque. -S

-Mrs. George Bradley with her children. Roger and Susan. who had been visiting in Summerside. left on Wednesday for their home in Saskatchewan. They will stop. over with Mrs. Bradley's sister, Mrs. '1-larold Hollis in Ottawa.-S

Summersldc clinic Produced 191 Donors

The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held in St. Mary'a.I-Igll on Tlmdly evening was the most limcesaful ever held in Summer- sidc when 191 of ill residents, to- lethei-. with donors from the sur- rounding rural districts. gave their blood in order that the Transfus- ion Service may be efficiently car- ried on in this Province for the next three months.

The Mobile Team from Halifax was assisted by members of the Summersidc Red Cross Branch under its new president. Mr. J. Frank Arnett, and by other volun- ieers. Mr. W. A. Currie. chairman of tho Surnmerslde Blood Donor Committee made all the organiz- Iiional arrangements in connection with the Clinic and was instru- mental in having a very attractive banner advertising the Clinic cr- ected across Water Street. This blnner was undoubtedly respons- Lbele for bringing in a great many-

w donors to the Clinic.

(Discover How Good

lcoclvfoo Can Be!

Mahhodoubloattonqihondwlillutill L

50.! togloanofillodwltlioruolrod

1 sugar and lemon to taste. i 7- .,

i vvty(':;v9W".'TiiP19w'l3!?V!:A'.DI.1l-VI .. 5 vi :

-mule PABISII PICNIC, Wed- nesday. August 9th. -SUMMEBSIDE B U S I N ES 3 COLLEGE will reopen September th. Write or Phone 7162.

-EXCELSIOR DIVISION clam bake at Hogg Brothers shore. Hamilton. Tuesday. August 8th. Cars leaving Wilmot Hall at B p.m.

-SUNDAY SERVICE in the Can- tral Bedeque Baptist Church. 11.00 A. M. Sunday School. 10.45 A. M. Communion Service. Minister, Rev. C. A. Britten. '

-THE NORTH Bedeque Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. North Bedeque 11.00 a.m.; Free- town 'l.30 p.m. Rev. Samuel Profitt. guest. speaker. Travellers Rest 3.00 p.m. Student minister, Mr. Harold Kennedy.

-BOBDEN CHURCH SERVICE. in Legion Hall at 3 P. M. August siih. Bible school at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the home of Mrs. H. MacKenzle. Wed- nesday evenlng. Everyone welcome Rev. D. M. Fraser, Minister.

-CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. August 6th. 9th after Trinity. The Trans- figuration of Our Lord. St. Mark's. Ken-slngton. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. St. Stephen's, Burlington. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Holv Baptism and Evening Prayer 230 P. M. St. Thdmast New London Suday School 6.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B. A.. Rector.

0'leary Meets Willi Splendid Success

There was a splendid response to the appeal for Blood Donors at the Clinic held in O'Leary High School on Wednesday afternoon last when the record number of 83 registered as donors. Much credit for the outstanding success of this Clinic goes to Mrs. L. G. Dewar, president of the Women's Institute in O'Leary who arranged for the Clinic and did much of the canvassing. Mrs. Dewar was ably assisted by other members of the 0'Leary Women's Institute and by the O'Leary Boy Scouts under the efficient leadership of Mr. Douglas Hardy, Scoutmaster. The rural areas surrounding O'Leary co-op- r.-rated splendidly by sending in a good number of donors to swell the numbers from OtLeary itself.

S'side Softball league ljeeling

A meeting of the officers and members of the summerside Town softball League was held on Tues- day evening in the Aivnouries witn Mr. James Hogan of the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness in the chair. Representatives at the meeting were: The Air Force. Flt, Cadet Dubey. I-lolman'a. Dutch Un-

derwood. S:hurman's. ' Charles Llriilklletter, Reece, Tanton Mac- Ne .

It was decided to scratch any games played previously due to the fact that teams had not been on hand when games were scheduled The team representatives agreed whole-heartedly to put everythlnz into the league to make it a suc- cese and gave their assurance that when a game was scheduled the teams concerned would be on time.

Games are to start at 6.15 sharp on Monday's and 'l'hursday's both at the School diamond and the

Air Port diamond.

Glendon Desnoches was appoint- ed umpire-in-chief.

The remainder of the schedule is as follows: '

Aug. 7-schurman's at l-Iolmans (School). .

Aug. 10-Air Force at 1-loimaifs (School).

Aug. 14-I-Iolman'.s at Roscoe (School)

Aug. 14-5churman's at Air Force

(Airport)

Aug. 17-Air Force at Reece (School) ,

Aug. 11-I-Iolman's at Schurmans (Airport)

Aug, 21 - Reece at Air Force (Airport) r ' Aug. 21-Schurmairs at Holman! (School) , Aug. 34-Air Force at Holman:

(School)

Aug. 24 - Eeocov at Schurman's (Airport)

Aug. N-Holmanfs at Reece (School)

Aug. 28 -- Schurman's at Air Force (Airport) ' Aug. at - Air Force at Reece

(School)

Sept. 1-Reece at schurmu-i'n Bdlool). , --s

Cami) Concludes

Al

The second of.tlirea Air Cadet camps concluded yesterday at the R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside, with a formal inspection in the morning and a iield day in the afternoon. The ii-iapectin, officer was Air Commodore RC. Gordon. 0.3.5.. of Group headquarters, Halifax, who also presented the trophies for the sports competit- ons. -

Today the boys will be leaving for their homes and various park of the four Atlantic Provinces and on Monday anew group. about 300 strong, will come in Kit the dual camp of the season.

Squadrons represented at this camp were: Glace Bay, Amherst. Saint John. N.B.. Yarmouih. Grand Falls, N. B., Trenton. Grand Falls, Nfid., St. John's, Nild. (2 squad- rons) and Middleton.

Members of the sponsoring com- mittees of the various towns and cities represented were flown in by the R. C. A.F. for the day.

In the inter-squadron sports competitions held during the camp the baseball trophy was won by Glace Bay. the basketball trophy by Saint John, and the track and field trophy by Atlantic Squadron from St. John's, Newfoundland.

AyC. Gordon congratulated the cadets on their appearance on par- ade and also on the fine condition that he found their barracks. He hoped that they had a good time at the camp and that they will go home with that feeling. He also extended his congratulations to the officers and instructors S

Tignish Holds: First Blood Donor clinic

The Dalton High School proved to be a very convenient centre for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which was held there on Thursday morning. August 3rd. when 52 re- sidents of Tignish and the sur- rounding dLstricts registered as donors. Mr. J. J. Mclsaac. assistant manager of the Tignish Co-opcrat- ive Store was the chairman of the Blood Donor Committee and ar- ranged for this Clinic in co-oper- ation with the Tignlsh Sub-divis- ion of the Catholic Women's League whose president is Mrs. Taster Skerry of Tlgnish. The 52 donors who reported at the Clinic were most enthusiastic and felt that their numbem could be doub- led when the next Clinic is ar- ranged. Other interested citizens helped the Mobile Team to make the Clinic a very smooth-running affair.

Keen Racing

(Continued from Page 0) capping off top speed honors in the trot. with the mile in 2.13 1-5 in the final race on the program.

SUMMARY

rm: and Fourth Ru.-ea

Buddy Olegg (Coles) Belle Budlong (MacDonald) Miss Playfair (Willard Kelly)

Romona Peters (Phillips) Romeo (Arbing) .

2.16

Times - 2:16 2-5 3-5.

Parimutuels-012.80: M60; 34.90; 33.90. 33.10. 83.60.

Winning horses owned by Mr. Coles, Mayfleld.

Second and Sixth lacca

Wirinie's Last (O'Meara) Cumberland Scott (stead) Miss Judy Dale (Buell) Lusty's Queen (Macxinnon) April Bud (L. Kelly) Judy Kalmuck , (Willard Kelly) Times - 2:21 2-5; 2.19 2-5. Winning horses owned by John Farmer. Kinkora. Parimutuels-310.60: 03.60; 32.00; 83.80: 83.00; 34.30: 08.00, 04.00, 83.00. 310.50. 85.00. 34.30. Winning horses owned by John Farmer, Kinlrora. Third and Eighth Iuc Dale B. (C. O'Brien) .. Quick Lick (O'Meara) Lucky Number (Willard Kelly) All American (0. Burte) Billy Mcvey -(Craig) . P.E. I. Budlong (Mccallum Billy Conn (Downers) . Times - 2:12 3-5: 2:13 1-5. raiimutuels -. 09.90; 84.60; 08.10; 34.20; 32.00; 33.30; 84.70. I-2.00, 32.60. 83.10. 82.80. .8140. Winning horses owned by George Hughes. Bracklcy. . Fifth and Ninth Baoea Dorothy Won't Tell

Unbalan- -n GLMQH

na-

daohn aaaou nu

(Pettigrew) , .. . 1 0 Carl Aubrey (Kennedy)' 2- 4 Lilly Marlene (Walker) 3 I Hilda Mac (Bernard) 4 1 Toby Patch (Bum) . 5 3 Marjorie Budlong (Run II) 0 5 Lillian Budlong (Moieslde) 7 8 Allan Mac ,

(Bowness & G. O'Brien) 8 1 Times - 2:10 1-5; 1:10 I-D. Parimutueia - 810.'I0- 0010:

34.40, 01.10. 0000. I3 -00.30.

314.40, Ic.io. or. . uso. 1030. Winning harm owned by clay- ton Pettigrew. Sptlnthill. ma; Olaytori Green. Ihnarald. - 1 Seventh and Tenth laces wait N' lee (O'Hara) Bonnie Dale (Willard Kelly Billy Aubrey (Smith) . Fast Train (Arbing) Baron (Macmnnon) . Feather Duster (L. Kelly) .. Prince Marine (Shaw) ....... .. Christie Budlong (O. O'Brien) 8 'l

40. OI-10. OI-Q. WI "01 I

. , .10. h flofdillcd OIotll' c.h.'&"n-'9 .. P?

JOCQDMV DIBQOOOQ-0

winning

Alberlon Has Good Response

Unfortunately there was a good bit of competition for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic when it was held in'Aibei-ton on Wednes- day night last-there ware” boat races and a picnic and dance at Alberton South and a big dance in a warehouse in Alberton itself- but in spite of all these there were 52 donors registered at the Clinic.

Much credit for the success of the Clinic goes to members of the Women's Institute under their president, Mrs. A. C. Green, who in cooperation with Mrs. Carl Weeks made all the arrangements for the Clinic and assisted in car- rying it out. The Institute Hall proved to be a very convenient centre for this Clinic which was the second of its kind to be held in Alberton. Rev. Mr. McMahon was kept busy driving donors to and from the Clinic.

All who reported at this Clinic and the others held during the week can be justly proud of the record they have established as well as of the fact that they have been the means of saving lives by making it possible to continue the Blood Transfusion Service.

Chamberlain

(Continued from Page 6)

pirants through physicalrtraining drill for two hours each morning, followed by two hours on the ice each afternoon for the first three days. From the third day on the boys will be on the ice morning and afternoon.

Some of the local hockey stars may be playing with the team. Neither the coach or Club Presid- ent Rogers would commit them- selves but they intimated that the matter of some Island players playing here was a possibility.

Some of the players lined up are believed to, include a number of last years first string Upper Canadian juniors.

Although this is Chamberlain's second trip to the Island he is cer- tainly no stranger to local hockey fans. After spending 12 seasons in the big leagues during which he played with Toronto. Montreal and Boston. Murph retired to take over coaching duties in Sydney.

During his stay in the big time Murph earned for himself the name of "Hard Rock" for his hard playing. hard hitting brand of competition. He built a- hard hit- ting team in Sydney last year which was good enough to win the Maritime senior title.

Local fans will have a chaffce to see their team in action before the league gets underway. Cham- berlain stated last night that he would line up a blue and while inter-squad match near the end of the training period.

Chamberlain flew in to Char- lottetown from his Quebec farm yesterday evening. He operates a dairy farm, specializing in pure- bred Holstcins and he knows that this Province has some. of the world's leading breeders in the Holstein line whom he will have a chance to meet this winter.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

St. Louis .. 000002000-251 Philadelphia .. 000 200 02:-1 I 0 Pollet and Rice; Roberts and Sem- iniok. Chlollo . . "000000002-2 48 Boston .. .. . 206 000 02x-lo 12 I

Rush, Diibiel (3). Leonard (7) and Sawatskl; Spahn and Cooper. Cincinnati .. .. 000 100 000-1 1 0 Brooklyn . . .. ON 111 201-7 14 1 Raffensberger, Fox (7) and Land- rith; Nowcornbe and Campanella Pittsburgh .. 001 001 000-2 9 0 New York .. .. .000 000 03x-3 6 0 law. Dickson (8) and Mooullcugh: Jones, Kramer (9). Koslo (9) and

Weatrum.

AMERICAN New York 000 010 000-1 7 0 Cleveland .. 000000000-000

Raschi and Serra;

. gan. Washington 003 002 000-5 10 8 Detroit 010 000 010-2 11 1

Kuzava and Evans; Gray, Stuart (0) Calvert (8) and swift, Robin- son (9). ' Philadelphia 004 030 500-12 13 1 St. Louis 300 200 220- 9 12 2 Bristle. Hooper (5) and Tlptoii; Dorlsh. Burner (3). Johnson (5) Start (7) Pillette (9) and Lollar. Boston .

Feller and He-

002 000 000 0-2 If I

Chianti! 000 ooo zoo 1-3 3 0

(lo innings)

Nixon, Parnell (9) and Rosar;

I-lolooanbe, Scarborough (10) and Mani.

INTERNATIONAL

Springfield 1. Rochester 0 Baltimore 0. Montreal 7 -Verloy City 5. Toronto 1 V

isunimerside, yesterday were

Slside Station Yesterday

Bight flight cadets who graduat- ed as air navigators and pilot of- ficora at the R.C.A.!'. Station; to that they -were graduating at 8. time when the world is in a troub- led condition and when they may begroquirod to go to the far corn- on of the earth.

The wings and commissions were '0 esented by Group Captain J.B. Harvey. A.l".O. of-Training Com- mand headquartera, Trcntafi. Oiit. at a parade held on the station runways on a fine summer after- noon. He told the graduates that they have completed 40 weeks of highly specialized training.

the course has no par anywhere else in the armed services of the world. You have also received in- struction in officer training and you must keep this in mind from

big challenge before them. There is a bad situation now in Korea and flare-ups may occur anywhere in the -world. "The democracies to which you belong must meet the challenge."

He spoke of SlbmmCTSldu station and how it has progressed from the immediate post war years when it was almost idle till today when many" improvements have been made and it is a busy navigation school.

He said that this was the last wings parade at this station that would he commanded by the sta- tion commanding officer. Wfc Gross. In the last year and a half under his command the station has been transformed. He wished WxC Gross good luck in his next assign- merit.

The salute at the march past was taken by Air Commodore R. C. Gordon, 0.8.1:. of Group Head- quarters, Halifax, who was also present for the occasion. The par- ade. completely turned out in the summer khaki uniform of the R.- C.A.F'.. -was very smart as the rer- emonial was carried out with the color party in front.

The graduates are: M. Moulton. Hamilton. Ont.. E. Simkins. Tor- onto, 0. Batcman, Douglas, isle of Man, R. Martin, Toronto, G. Fer- guson. Nappan Station. N.5.. V. Kui-ice. Kapuskaslng, Ont.. 3. Drag- nan. Vancouver. BC.. (.7. McDon- ald. Dartmouth. N.S.

Pilot Officer Moulton was the honor student of the class. short- ly after the ceremony the neWi.V commissioned officers left for Trenton. Ont. to take an arma- ment course. -- S

To lldcido

. (Continued from Page 6)

ly inlthird position with a grass '18

Today's match is expected to ccrne up with a top brand of golfand kecn competative play which is always a highlight fea ture of the Province): leading an iiual golfing event.

Following is the draw:

lst- Division

2 PM. - Art McKenzie, M..l Dowling, A.G. MacMillari.

2.03 -- W.A. B8913 J.A. l-LE. Gaudet.

2.06 - W. R. MacNeill, D. ll Saunders, R.T. Holman.

2.09 - Norman MacLeod, Frank Mclnnis, Don MacDonald.

2.12 -- Skip Sears. Reg McKin- non. Roy Adams.

2.16 - Geo. Andrew, Neil Mec- Leod.

2.19 - Ivan Trainor. Dick Kent- horn.

Likely

tnd Division

2.22 - I-l.L. Soar. SA Harmon. Irving Praught. 2.26 E13. Conrad, Gordon l-lutcheson. Tom Rogers. 2.29 - F. Mclsaac, RE. Jenkins, T. Heustis. 2.32 - W. L. MacDonald. Jack Renaud, Grant Compton. 2.35 - J.C. Gallant, 6. Mom- tosh, Kent Irwin. ' 2.38 - Geo. Wood. 0.3. Bimoris. John Squarebriggs.

2.41 - Chas. Simpson, Ted Brad- ley, Lloyd Chambers. Harold Rodd. 2.43-Dave Lidstone. Don Clarke, 2.46 - J.T. Place, 1.. Suther- land, 2.49 - W. Kerellnk. J. W. Mur-

phy- srd Dlvlalou

2.52 P.M. - Ted Strain. Smith, Dr. W. Moreaide. 2.55 - A. Titus, Jim I-Iaslan. Joe Dougan.

2.58 - Frank Hansen, A. Robert- son. Mr. Stewart.

3.01 - Jim Burden. Stewart Moore. D. Benkie.

3.03-Yvon Boudrias, Bob White. 3.00 - B. M. Sears. Ray Green.

Earle

lfh. I)ivIaion' 3.09 -- Geo. Peake. Art Peake, -I-Ii. Cromwell. A

3.12 - Jim Palmer, C. E. Mc- Giilnn, Ralph Manning.

3.15 - Sterling MacDonald. Fred Foliand. W. Dunn.

3.18 - R. Macl"arlane, !.'.L. Crowe, H. Macl"arlane.

One 1949 FORD DELUXE

radio and heater! One 1938 DODGE SEDAN 0n5"1936 DODGE SEDAN

CARS FOR SALE

. One 1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN,-Radio & Heater

COACH

One 1948 MONARCH FIVE PASSENGER COUPE.

one 1932 Four) COACH, new motor.

These cars are all in first class order and can be financed

DIAL 2330 OR APPLY 115 SUMMER STREET ' 1 . -Suiaraeralde i v '